WordPress.org Pricing Overview
| Name | Price | Features |
|---|---|---|
| Small-Business | $ | 42% less expensivethan the avg. Web Content Management product |
| Mid-Market | $ | 45% less expensivethan the avg. Web Content Management product |
| Enterprise | $ | 43% less expensivethan the avg. Web Content Management product |
WordPress.org pricing & plans
Top Rated WordPress.org Alternatives
WordPress.org Alternatives Pricing
The following is a quick overview of editions offered by other Web Content Management Software
 Content Hub Starter | $20.001 Core Seat Per Month | A simple web content management system for growing businesses who want to leverage the CRM Platform to generate business through their website.
|
 Umbraco CMS | Starting at $0.00Per Month | This is the stand-alone version of the friendly Umbraco CMS. It gives you all of the powerful features and flexibility you'll need to build great websites. Also comes in 2 paid tiers which include support and add-on products.
|
 Starter | Free | For those getting started with Webflow.
|
Various alternatives pricing & plans
WordPress.org Pricing Reviews
The size of the marketplace of templates. It is incredible and provides a lot of different options for different types of sites and goals. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I would like an easier integration with Google Analytics. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
WordPress has a lot of available functionality through PlugIns and the Dashboard works pretty well for managing everything in one place. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The problem with having a million PlugIn options is that items are not always compatible and PlugIns get out of date or become non-supported. Basically, it's like Android vs iOS. Android is fragmented and and iOS is integrated and seamless. Don't get me wrong, I'm an Android user, but it's still frustrating. So WordPress would be much easier for a user if one update to a plugin didn't always have a danger of hosing your whole site. Imagine if you had to worry whether you could save your MS Word document every time you used it. When MS updates Office 365, I don't worry about it. When there is a plug-in update or more like several at once, I worry because things break. I like the Dashboard for having everything in one place, but it is slow as can be. My biggest issue with WordPress is that it's advertised like it's simple and just works, but it doesn't really. Simple and just works is putting together a MS SharePoint Intranet. And if you need support you get it. With 20 different plugins all with their own development schedules and support levels, it's a nightmare...which I guess is good for the WordPress services businesses, but it's a nightmare of regular users who just need some simple and reliable. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
